Statistical release P5041.3 Selected building statistics of the private sector as reported by local government institutions, 2011 Embargoed until: 28 June 2012 14:30 Enquiries: Forthcoming issue: Expected release date User Information Services 2012 June 2013 Tel: (012) 310 8600 / 4892 / 8390
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Statistical release P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector as reported by
local government institutions, 2011
Embargoed until:28 June 2012
14:30 Enquiries: Forthcoming issue: Expected release date
User Information Services 2012 June 2013 Tel: (012) 310 8600 / 4892 / 8390
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
i Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................ ii Key findings: Comparison between 2010 and 2011 .......................................................... ii Key findings for 2011 ......................................................................................................... vi List of detailed tables ......................................................................................................... xxx List of municipalities covered in the monthly survey .......................................................... xI Municipal reporting of building plans passed aggregated to provincial level..................... 1 Municipal reporting of building plans passed by province and municipality ...................... 17 Municipal reporting of buildings completed aggregated to provincial level ....................... 89 Municipal reporting of buildings completed by province and municipality.. ....................... 105 Municipalities covered in the monthly survey .................................................................... 177 Explanatory notes .............................................................................................................. 184 Glossary ............................................................................................................................. 186 General information ........................................................................................................... 187
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
ii
Introduction
Data published in this statistical release are based on a monthly survey of metropolitan municipalities and large local municipalities on building plans passed and buildings completed for the private sector, released monthly on national and provincial level as P5041.1. This annual release contains aggregated data for the twelve months of 2011 by province, municipality and type of building.
Purpose of the survey
The results of the survey are used to monitor the state of the economy and the formulation of economic policy. Furthermore, the results are important inputs for estimating the gross domestic product (GDP) and for calculating the composite leading business cycle indicator. The data are extensively used by the private sector. Key findings: Comparison between 2010 and 2011 Table A.1 – Selected key figures regarding building plans passed at current prices
Percentage Contribution Difference inchange (percentage points) value between
Estimates at 2010 2011 between to the percentage 2010 and 2011current prices 2010 change in value
Figure A.1 – Contribution (percentage points) of type of building to the percentage change in the total value of building plans passed between 2010 and 2011
3,4
4,2
-3,3
4,3
-6,0
-4,5
-3,0
-1,5
0,0
1,5
3,0
4,5
6,0
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Total
Percentage points
Total value of building plans passed (at current prices) increased between 2010 and 2011 As indicated in Table A.1, the value of recorded building plans passed by larger municipalities (at current prices) during 2011 increased by 4,3% (R2 751,8 million) compared with 2010. Two of the three major categories reported increases, namely non-residential buildings (contributing 4,2 percentage points or R2 661,1 million) and residential buildings (contributing 3,4 percentage points or R2 165,2 million). These increases were to a certain extent counteracted by the decrease reported for additions and alterations (contributing -3,3 percentage points or -R2 074,5 million) (see Table A.1 and Figure A.1).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
iii Table A.2 – Recorded building plans passed by larger municipalities aggregated to provincial level: 2010 vs 2011
Percentage Contribution Difference inchange between (percentage points) value between2010 and 2011 to the percentage 2010 and 2011
Estimates at 2010 2011 change in the valuecurrent prices of building plans
Figure A.2 – Provincial contribution (percentage points) to the percentage change in the total value of building plans passed between 2010 and 2011
1,1
-0,2
0,8
-0,6
1,9
0,9
-1,4
1,8
-0,1
4,3
-2,0
-1,0
0,0
1,0
2,0
3,0
4,0
5,0
Western Cape Eastern Cape Northern Cape Free State KwaZulu-Natal North West Gauteng Mpumalanga Limpopo Total
Percentage points
Table A.2 and Figure A.2 indicate that the increase of 4,3% in the total value of building plans passed between 2010 and 2011 can mainly be attributed to increases recorded by municipalities in KwaZulu-Natal (contributing 1,9 percentage points or R1 183,5 million) and Mpumalanga (contributing 1,8 percentage points or R1 172,6 million), followed by Western Cape (contributing 1,1 percentage points or R696,7 million), North West (contributing 0,9 of a percentage point or R582,1 million) and Northern Cape (contributing 0,8 of a percentage point or R539,6 million). Four provinces recorded negative growth between the two years, of which the two larger decreases were for Gauteng (contributing -1,4 percentage points or -R888,1 million) and Free State (contributing -0,6 of a percentage point or -R374,4 million).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
iv
Table B.1 – Selected key figures regarding buildings completed at current prices
Percentage Contribution Difference inchange (percentage points) value between
Estimates at 2010 2011 between to the percentage 2010 and 2011current prices 2010 change in value
Figure B.1 – Contribution (percentage points) of type of building to the percentage change in the total value of buildings completed between 2010 and 2011
0,8
-3,4
0,5
-2,1
-4,0
-3,0
-2,0
-1,0
0,0
1,0
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Total
Percentage points
Total value of buildings completed decreased between 2010 and 2011 As indicated in Table B.1 and Figure B.1, the value of buildings reported as completed to larger municipalities (at current prices) during 2011 decreased by 2,1% (-R918,9 million) compared with 2010. The only category contributing negatively to the decrease of 2,1% was non-residential buildings (-3,4 percentage points or -R1 497,4 million). This decrease was partially counteracted by the increases reported for residential buildings (0,8 of a percentage point or R364,1 million) and additions and alterations (0,5 of a percentage point or R214,4 million).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
v Table B.2 – Provincial contribution (percentage points) to the percentage change in the total value of buildings completed between 2010 and 2011
Percentage Contribution Difference inchange between (percentage points) value between2010 and 2011 to the percentage 2010 and 2011
Estimates at 2010 2011 change in the valuecurrent prices of buildings
Figure B.2 – Provincial contribution (percentage points) to the percentage change in the total value of buildings completed between 2010 and 2011
0,4
-2,0
0,0
-1,5
0,8
-0,5
1,3
-0,3-0,2
-2,1
-3,0
-2,0
-1,0
0,0
1,0
2,0
Western Cape Eastern Cape Northern Cape Free State KwaZulu-Natal North West Gauteng Mpumalanga Limpopo Total
Percentage points
Table B.2 and Figure B.2 indicate that the decrease of 2,1% in the total value of buildings completed between 2010 and 2011 can mainly be attributed to the decreases recorded for Eastern Cape (contributing -2,0 percentage points or -R888,2 million) and Free State (contributing -1,5 percentage points or -R652,4 million). Large increases were recorded for Gauteng (R565,9 million) and KwaZulu-Natal (R362,4 million) (see Table B.2 and Figure B.2).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
vi Key findings for 2011 Value of recorded building plans passed by larger municipalities for 2011 by type of building The value of building plans passed for 2011 amounted to R66 565,9 million, an increase of 4,3% compared with 2010. Residential building plans passed contributed the most to the total value of building plans passed (43,9% or R29 225,7 million), followed by additions and alterations (32,1% or R21 375,8 million) and non-residential buildings (24,0% or R15 964,4 million) (see Figure 1 and Table 1, pages 1 and 2). Figure 1 – Percentage contribution of the value of type of building to the total value of building plans passed for 2011
Percentage contribution
Additions and alterations 32,1%
Non-residential buildings 24,0%
Flats and townhouses 24,5%
Other residential buildings 1,5%
Residential buildings 43,9%
Dwelling-houses 74,0%
Regarding residential building plans passed, the largest contribution was recorded for dwelling-houses (74,0% or R21 635,1 million), followed by flats and townhouses (24,5% or R7 145,7 million) and ‘other’ residential buildings (1,5% or R444,9 million) (see Table 2, pages 3 and 4).
Value of recorded building plans passed by larger municipalities for 2011 by province The highest provincial contribution to the total value of building plans passed during 2011 was reported for Gauteng (contributing 38,0% or R25 316,5 million to the total of R66 565,9 million of South Africa), followed by Western Cape (21,2% or R14 094,0 million) and KwaZulu-Natal (18,7% or R12 473,2 million) (see Figure 2). Table D (page viii) lists the largest municipal contributors to the value of recorded building plans passed for 2011 by province. Figure 2 – Provincial percentage contribution to the total value of building plans passed for 2011
Percentage contribution
North West4,1%
KwaZulu-Natal18,7%
Free State3,3%
Northern Cape1,6%
Eastern Cape4,9%
Western Cape21,2%
Limpopo2,4%Mpumalanga
5,7%
Gauteng38,0%
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
vii Value of recorded building plans passed by the six metropolitan municipalities for 2011 The combined value of building plans passed for the six metropolitan municipalities contributed 61,9% or R41 198,5 million to the total value of building plans passed (R66 565,9 million) during 2011 (see Table C). Table C – Value of recorded building plans passed by the six metropolitan municipalities for 2011
Value of Metropolitan building municipal
plans percentagepassed contribution
Metropolitan at to the total municipality metropolitan value of building
municipal plans passedlevel
R millionCity of Cape Town 9 504,0 14,3Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality 1 633,2 2,5Ethekwini Municipality 8 359,7 12,6City of Johannesburg 5 052,8 7,6City of Tshwane 9 123,9 13,7Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality 7 524,9 11,3Total metropolitan municipalities 41 198,5 61,9
Figure 3 – Metropolitan percentage contribution to the total value of building plans passed for 2011
14,3
2,5
12,6
7,6
13,7
11,3
0,0
3,0
6,0
9,0
12,0
15,0
City of Cape Town Nelson Mandela BayMunicipality
Ethekwini Municipality City of Johannesburg City of Tshwane Ekurhuleni MetropolitanMunicipality
Percentage contribution
The highest metropolitan percentage contribution to the total value of building plans passed during 2011 was recorded by City of Cape Town (14,3% or R9 504,0 million), followed by City of Tshwane (13,7% or R9 123,9 million) and Ethekwini Municipality (12,6% or R8 359,7 million) (see Table C and Figure 3).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
viii Table D – The largest municipal contributors to the value of recorded building plans passed for 2011 by province
Value of Municipal Province / municipality building percentage Reference
plans contributionpassed to the value of
at building plans provincial/ passed municipal aggregated to
level provincial levelR million
Gauteng 25 316,5City of Tshwane 9 123,9 36,0 Table 50, Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality 7 524,9 29,7 page 65City of Johannesburg 5 052,8 20,0 Kungwini Local Municipality 1 485,6 5,9 Emfuleni Local Municipality 618,0 2,4 Western Cape 14 094,0 City of Cape Town 9 504,0 67,4 Table 8,Stellenbosch Municipality 758,2 5,4 page 17Drakenstein Municipality 709,2 5,0 Overstrand Municipality 689,9 4,9 George Municipality 450,9 3,2 KwaZulu-Natal 12 473,2 Ethekwini Municipality 8 359,7 67,0 Table 36,KwaDukuza Municipality 1 583,8 12,7 page 49 Msunduzi Municipality 764,4 6,1 Newcastle Municipality 528,0 4,2 Hibiscus Coast Municipality 355,7 2,9 Mpumalanga 3 788,2 Steve Tshwete Local Municipality 1 330,5 35,1 Table 57,Mbombela Local Municipality 955,4 25,2 page 73Govan Mbeki Municipality 536,4 14,2 Emalahleni Local Municipality 499,0 13,2
Table D – The largest municipal contributors to the value of recorded building plans passed for 2011 by province (concluded)
Value of Municipal Province / municipality building percentage Reference
plans contributionpassed to the value of
at building plans provincial/ passed municipal aggregated to
level provincial levelR million
Eastern Cape 3 265,1 Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality 1 633,2 50,0 Table 15,Buffalo City Municipality 867,8 26,6 page 25Kouga Municipality 308,6 9,5 North West 2 753,5 Potchefstroom City Council 818,6 29,7 Table 43,Rustenburg Local Municipality 584,2 21,2 page 57 Madibeng Local Municipality 576,5 20,9 City of Matlosana 393,3 14,3 Free State 2 190,0 Mangaung Local Municipality 1 244,0 56,8 Table 29,Matjhabeng Local Municipality 311,8 14,2 page 41Maluti-a-Phofung Municipality 173,0 7,9 Metsimaholo Local Municipality 164,3 7,5 Dihlabeng Local Municipality 132,6 6,1 Limpopo 1 607,5 Polokwane Municipality 1 015,2 63,2 Table 64,Mogalakwena Municipality 139,5 8,7 page 81Modimolle Local Municipality 124,2 7,7 Greater Tzaneen Municipality 122,8 7,6 Thabazimbi Municipality 104,0 6,5 Northern Cape 1 078,0 Sol Plaatje Municipality 620,0 57,5 Table 22,Ga-Segonyana Municipality 219,1 20,3 page 33//Khara Hais Municipality 182,7 16,9
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
ix Value of buildings reported as completed to larger municipalities for 2011 by type of building The value of buildings completed during 2011 amounted to R42 929,4 million, which is lower than the R43 848,2 million reported for 2010. The largest contribution to the total value of buildings completed was recorded for residential buildings (49,8% or R21 377,3 million), followed by additions and alterations (26,7% or R11 472,4 million) and non-residential buildings (23,5% or R10 079,6 million) (see Figure 4 and Table 71, pages 89 and 90). Figure 4 – Percentage contribution of the value of type of building to the total value of buildings completed during 2011 Percentage contribution
Dwelling-houses 73,3%
Residential buildings49,8%
Flats and townhouses 22,7%
Additions and alterations 26,7%
Non-residential buildings 23,5%
Other residential buildings 4,0%
Regarding residential buildings completed, the largest contribution was recorded for dwelling-houses (73,3% or R15 668,9 million), followed by flats and townhouses (22,7% or R4 845,2 million) and ‘other’ residential buildings (4,0% or R863,2 million) (see Table 72, pages 91 and 92).
Value of buildings reported as completed to larger municipalities for 2011 by province The largest provincial contributor to the total value of buildings completed during 2011 was Gauteng (contributing 42,8% or R18 373,8 million to the total of South Africa of R42 929,4 million), followed by Western Cape (24,2% or R10 406,3 million) and KwaZulu-Natal (19,0% or R8 136,0 million) (see Figure 5 and Table 71, pages 89 and 90). Table F (page xi) lists the largest municipal contributors to the value of buildings completed for 2011 by province. Figure 5 – Provincial percentage contribution to the total value of buildings completed during 2011 Percentage contribution
Northern Cape0,9%
Mpumalanga3,9%
Limpopo1,2% Western Cape
24,2%
Eastern Cape3,3%
Free State1,8%
KwaZulu-Natal19,0%
North West2,8%
Gauteng42,8%
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
x Value of buildings reported as completed to the six metropolitan municipalities for 2011 The combined value of buildings completed for the six metropolitan municipalities contributed 70,9% or R30 440,1 million to the total value of buildings completed (R42 929,4 million) during 2011 (see Table E). Table E – Value of buildings reported as completed to the six metropolitan municipalities for 2011
Value of Metropolitan Metropolitan buildings municipal municipality completed at percentage
metropolitan contribution municipal to the total
level value of buildings completed
R millionCity of Cape Town 7 312,2 17,0Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality 660,8 1,5Ethekwini Municipality 5 835,5 13,6City of Johannesburg 6 478,4 15,1City of Tshwane 6 761,8 15,8Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality 3 391,5 7,9Total 30 440,1 70,9
Figure 6 – Metropolitan percentage contribution to the total value of buildings reported as completed for 2011
17,0
1,5
13,6
15,115,8
7,9
0,0
3,0
6,0
9,0
12,0
15,0
18,0
City of Cape Town Nelson Mandela BayMunicipality
Ethekwini Municipality City of Johannesburg City of Tshwane Ekurhuleni MetropolitanMunicipality
Percentage contribution
The highest metropolitan percentage contribution to the total value of buildings completed during 2011 was reported by City of Cape Town (17,0% or R7 312,2 million), followed by City of Tshwane (15,8% or R6 761,8 million), City of Johannesburg (15,1% or R6 478,4 million) and Ethekwini Municipality (13,6% or R5 835,5 million) (see Table E and Figure 6).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xi Table F – The largest municipal contributors to the value of buildings reported as completed for 2011 by province
Value of Municipal Province / municipality buildings percentage Reference
completed contributionat to the value of
provincial/ buildings municipal completed
level aggregated to provincial level
R millionGauteng 18 373,8City of Tshwane 6 761,8 36,8 Table 120, City of Johannesburg 6 478,4 35,3 page 153Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality 3 391,5 18,5 Kungwini Local Municipality 853,8 4,6 Western Cape 10 406,3 City of Cape Town 7 312,2 70,3 Table 78,Overstrand Municipality 692,0 6,6 page 105Drakenstein Municipality 638,7 6,1 Stellenbosch Municipality 480,0 4,6 KwaZulu-Natal 8 136,0 Ethekwini Municipality 5 835,5 71,7 Table 106,KwaDukuza Municipality 1 076,2 13,2 page 137 Umngeni Municipality 437,1 5,4 Emnambithi / Ladysmith Municipality 276,1 3,4 Hibiscus Coast Municipality 228,1 2,8 Umdoni Municipality 106,3 1,3 Mpumalanga 1 656,3 Steve Tshwete Local Municipality 557,1 33,6 Table 127,Mbombela Local Municipality 317,4 19,2 page 161Emalahleni Local Municipality 313,5 18,9 Govan Mbeki Municipality 299,3 18,1
Table F – The largest municipal contributors to the value of buildings reported as completed for 2011 by province (concluded)
Value of Municipal Province / municipality buildings percentage Reference
completed contributionat to the value of
provincial/ buildings municipal completed
level aggregated to provincial level
R millionEastern Cape 1 436,9 Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality 660,8 46,0 Table 85,Buffalo City Municipality 388,4 27,0 page 113Ndlambe Municipality 209,6 14,6 Kouga Municipality 154,5 10,8 North West 1 223,1 City of Matlosana 336,9 27,5 Table 113,Madibeng Local Municipality 335,9 27,5 page 145Rustenburg Local Municipality 274,2 22,4 Potchefstroom City Council 238,3 19,5 Free State 780,4 Mangaung Local Municipality 549,7 70,4 Table 99,Dihlabeng Local Municipality 100,0 12,8 page 129Matjhabeng Local Municipality 77,3 9,9 Limpopo 515,1 Polokwane Municipality 356,2 69,1 Table 134,Thabazimbi Municipality 74,0 14,4 page 169Greater Tzaneen Municipality 36,3 7,1 Northern Cape 401,4 Sol Plaatje Municipality 224,0 55,8 Table 92,//Khara Hais Municipality 100,9 25,1 page 121
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xii Key findings regarding building plans passed for Western Cape for 2011 Building plans passed in Western Cape were to a large extent dominated by data recorded for the metropolitan area of City of Cape Town, contributing 67,4% or R9 504,0 million to the total of R14 094,0 million reported for this province. This was followed by Stellenbosch Municipality (5,4% or R758,2 million), Drakenstein Municipality (5,0% or R709,2 million), Overstrand Municipality (4,9% or R689,9 million) and George Municipality (3,2% or R450,9 million) (see Figure 7.1 and Table D, page viii). Figure 7.1 – Value of building plans passed for Western Cape for 2011 by municipality R million
Greater Oudtshoorn 122,3
George 450,9
Knysna 379,2Mossel Bay
423,4
Drakenstein709,2
Overstrand689,9
Saldanha Bay 213,3
Stellenbosch758,2
Swartland359,4
Bitou209,8
Breede Valley274,5
City of Cape Town9 504,0
Figure 7.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of building plans passed during 2011 for Western Cape
Percentage contribution
Other residential buildings
2,5%
Flats and townhouses9,5%
Office and banking space3,1%
Shopping space3,5%
Industrial and warehouse space
8,3%
Other non-residential buildings
3,6%
Additions and alterations
39,9%
Dwelling-houses29,5%
Residential buildings recorded the largest contribution to the total value of building plans passed (41,5% or R5 850,2 million). Dwelling-houses took the lead (contributing 29,5% or R4 160,6 million to the total value of building plans passed), followed by flats and townhouses (9,5% or R1 333,5 million) (see Figure 7.2 and Table 9, page 18). The second largest contribution was reported for additions and alterations, contributing 39,9% or R5 623,1 million to the total value of building plans passed in Western Cape during the year. Regarding non-residential building plans passed, the largest contribution was recorded for industrial and warehouse space, contributing 8,3% or R1 175,2 million to the total value of building plans passed. New industrial and warehouse space was mainly planned for the metropolitan area of City of Cape Town (R1 021,3 million) (see Tables 13.1 and 13.2, pages 22 and 23).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xiii Key findings regarding buildings completed for Western Cape for 2011 The metropolitan area of City of Cape Town had the largest contribution (70,3% or R7 312,2 million) to the total value of buildings reported as completed in Western Cape for 2011 (R10 406,3 million). Overstrand Municipality followed with 6,6% (R692,0 million), Drakenstein Municipality with 6,1% (R638,7 million) and Stellenbosh Municipality with 4,6% (R480,0 million) (see Figure 8.1 and Table F, page xi). Figure 8.1 – Value of buildings completed for Western Cape for 2011 by municipality R million
Stellenbosch 480,0
Bitou 133,7
Swartland 77,2
Breede Valley 198,5
Saldanha Bay 70,1
Overstrand 692,0
Knysna 96,9Mossel Bay
348,0
George 246,9
Greater Oudtshoorn112,0
Drakenstein 638,7
City of Cape Town 7 312,2
Figure 8.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of buildings completed during 2011 for Western Cape
Percentage contribution
Additions and alterations36,2%
Other non-residential buildings2,8%
Industrial and warehouse space6,8%
Shopping space6,0%
Office and banking space3,1%
Other residential buildings2,6%
Flats and townhouses8,9%
Dwelling-houses33,7%
Residential buildings constituted the largest portion of the value of buildings completed, contributing 45,1% or R4 695,4 million. The largest portion of residential buildings was recorded for dwelling-houses (33,7% or R3 504,3 million), of which R2 994,3 million was for dwelling-houses equal to or larger than 80 square metres. The highest value for these larger dwelling-houses was recorded for City of Cape Town (R1 724,6 million), followed by Overstrand Municipality (R323,8 million), Drakenstein Municipality (R194,0 million) and Stellenbosch Municipality (R183,6 million) (see Figure 8.2 and Table 80, page 107). Flats and townhouses contributed 8,9% or R924,5 million to the total value of buildings reported as completed. Regarding non-residential buildings completed, the largest contributions to the total value of buildings completed were recorded for industrial and warehouse space, contributing 6,8% or R706,8 million and shopping space, contributing 6,0% or R620,2 million (see Figure 8.2 and Tables 83.1 and 83.2, pages 110 and 111).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xiv Key findings regarding building plans passed for Eastern Cape for 2011 The total value of building plans passed during 2011 in Eastern Cape amounted to R3 265,1 million, of which 50,0% or R1 633,2 million was reported for Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality, 26,6% or R867,8 million for Buffalo City Municipality and 9,5% or R308,6 million for Kouga Municipality (see Figure 9.1 and Table D, page viii). Figure 9.1 – Value of building plans passed for Eastern Cape for 2011 by municipality R million
Ndlambe 141,4
Maletswai 46,3
Makana 69,7
Kouga 308,6
King Sabata Dalindyebo198,1
Buffalo City 867,8
Nelson Mandela Bay1 633,2
Figure 9.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of building plans passed during 2011 for Eastern Cape Percentage contribution
Additions and alterations44,9%
Dwelling-houses23,4%
Other non-residential buildings
4,0%Industrial and warehouse
space9,9%
Shopping space6,7%
Office and banking space3,9%
Flats and townhouses7,2%
Other residential buildings0,1%
Additions and alterations constituted the largest portion of total building plans passed for Eastern Cape during 2011 (contributing 44,9% or R1 467,0 million), of which the biggest portion can be attributed to additions to dwelling-houses (R1 115,2 million) (see Figure 9.2 and Table 21, page 32). Residential buildings passed contributed 30,7% or R1 001,7 million to the total value of building plans passed for Eastern Cape. The largest portion of residential buildings was recorded for dwelling-houses (23,4% or R762,9 million), of which R698,5 million was for dwelling-houses equal to or larger than 80 square metres (see Figure 9.2 and Table 17, page 27). High values were recorded for Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality (R295,7 million), Buffalo City Municipality (R133,8 million) and Kouga Municipality (R117,3 million). The category of non-residential buildings which made a notable contribution to the total value of building plans passed for Eastern Cape was industrial and warehouse space (9,9% or R321,8 million), followed by shopping space (6,7% or R219,8 million) (see Figure 9.2 and Tables 20.1 and 20.2, pages 30 and 31).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xv Key findings regarding buildings completed for Eastern Cape for 2011 The largest contribution to the total value of buildings completed in Eastern Cape was recorded for Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality (contributing 46,0% or R660,8 million), followed by Buffalo City Municipality (27,0% or R388,4 million), Ndlambe Municipality (14,6% or R209,6 million) and Kouga Municipality (10,8% or R154,5 million) (see Figure 10.1 and Table F, page xi). Figure 10.1 – Value of buildings completed for Eastern Cape for 2011 by municipality R million
Ndlambe 209,6
Maletswai 23,5
Kouga 154,5
Buffalo City 388,4
Nelson Mandela Bay 660,8
Figure 10.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of buildings completed during 2011 for Eastern Cape Percentage contribution
Other residential buildings0,4%
Flats and townhouses4,1%
Office and banking space2,0%
Shopping space7,9%
Industrial and warehouse space5,8%
Other non-residential buildings
0,9%
Dwelling-houses43,5%
Additions and alterations35,4%
In the category residential buildings completed in Eastern Cape the largest portion was contributed by dwelling-houses (contributing 43,5% or R624,3 million to the total value of buildings completed), followed by flats and townhouses (4,1% or R58,4 million) (see Figure 10.2 and Table 86, page 114). High contributions for dwelling-houses completed were recorded for Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality (R250,4 million), Buffalo City Municipality (R141,0 million), Kouga Municipality (R112,5 million) and Ndlambe Municipality (R107,1 million). Additions and alterations completed contributed 35,4% or R509,2 million to the total value of buildings completed for Eastern Cape. The largest portion was recorded for additions to dwelling-houses (29,5% or R423,7 million), of which the biggest contributors were Buffalo City Municipality (R163,0 million) and Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality (R129,8 million) (see Figure 10.2 and Table 91, page 120). Regarding non-residential buildings completed, the largest contribution was recorded for shopping space, contributing 7,9% or R113,4 million to the total value of buildings completed (see Tables 90.1 and 90.2, pages 118 and 119).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xvi Key findings regarding building plans passed for Northern Cape for 2011 The highest value for building plans passed in Northern Cape was recorded for Sol Plaatje Municipality (contributing 57,5% or R620,0 million to the total value of building plans passed in this province), followed by Ga-Segonyana Municipality (20,3% or R219,1 million) and //Khara Hais Municipality (16,9% or R182,7 million) (see Figure 11.1 and Table D, page viii). Figure 11.1 – Value of building plans passed for Northern Cape for 2011 by municipality R million
//Khara Hais 182,7
Sol Plaatje 620,0
Kai !Garib 56,2
Ga-Segonyana 219,1
Figure 11.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of building plans passed during 2011 for Northern Cape
Percentage contribution
Other residential buildings2,0%
Dwelling-houses26,5%
Flats and townhouses10,2%
Office and banking space2,0%
Shopping space4,1%
Industrial and warehouse space4,7%
Other non-residential buildings4,4%
Additions and alterations46,0%
Additions and alterations constituted the largest portion of the value of building plans passed (46,0% or R496,3 million), followed by residential buildings with a contribution of 38,7% or R417,7 million (see Figure 11.2 and Table 22, page 33). Additions to non-residential buildings and to dwelling-houses contributed 24,1% or R259,8 million and 21,2% or R228,2 million respectively to the total value of plans passed (see Table 28, page 40). Regarding residential buildings, dwelling-houses contributed 26,5% or R285,5 million to the total value of building plans passed for Northern Cape, followed by flats and townhouses (10,2% or R110,5 million). The highest values for building plans passed for dwelling-houses were recorded for the municipal areas of Ga-Segonyana (R135,1 million) and Sol Plaatje (R97,4 million) during 2011 (see Table 23, page 34).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xvii Key findings regarding buildings completed for Northern Cape for 2011 The largest contributions to the total value of buildings completed in Northern Cape came from Sol Plaatje Municipality (contributing 55,8% or R224,0 million to the total value of buildings completed) and //Khara Hais Municipality (25,1% or R100,9 million) (see Figure 12.1 and Table F, page xi). Figure 12.1 – Value of buildings completed for Northern Cape for 2011 by municipality R million
Kai !Garib 19,0
Ga-Segonyana 57,4
//Khara Hais 100,9
Sol Plaatje 224,0
Figure 12.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of buildings completed during 2011 for Northern Cape Percentage contribution
Shopping space2,5%
Industrial and warehouse space3,6%
Other non-residential buildings1,1%
Office and banking space4,7%
Other residential buildings0,9%
Flats and townhouses6,8%
Dwelling-houses36,7%
Additions and alterations43,7%
Residential buildings completed in Northern Cape contributed 44,4% or R178,3 million to the total value reported as completed for 2011 (see Table 92, page 121). The highest contributions were reported for dwelling-houses (36,7% or R147,2 million) (see Figure 12.2 and Table 93, page 122). Additions and alterations contributed 43,7% or R175,4 million to the total value of buildings completed during 2011, of which the largest portion can be attributed to additions to dwelling-houses (R141,6 million) (see Table 98, page 128). Regarding non-residential space, the highest contributions were reported for office and banking space (4,7% or R19,0 million) and industrial and warehouse space (3,6% or R14,4 million) (see Figure 12.2 and Tables 97.1 and 97.2, pages 126 and 127).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xviii Key findings regarding building plans passed for Free State for 2011 The largest contribution to the total value of buildings plans passed in Free State was recorded for Mangaung Local Municipality (56,8% or R1 244,0 million), followed by Matjhabeng Local Municipality (14,2% or R311,8 million), Maluti-a-Phofung Municipality (7,9% or R173,0 million), Metsimaholo Local Municipality (7,5% or R164,3 million) and Dihlabeng Local Municipality (6,1% or R132,6 million) (see Figure 13.1 and Table D, page viii). Figure 13.1 – Value of building plans passed for Free State for 2011 by municipality R million
Maluti-a-Phofung 173,0
Dihlabeng 132,6 Ngwathe
101,4
Moqhaka 32,5
Metsimaholo 164,3
Matjhabeng 311,8
Mantsopa 30,5
Mangaung1 244,0
Figure 13.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of building plans passed during 2011 for Free State
Percentage contribution
Industrial and warehouse space4,7%
Other non-residential buildings2,6%
Shopping space11,4%
Other residential buildings0,3%
Office and banking space1,2%
Flats and townhouses11,6%
Dwelling-houses36,6%
Additions and alterations31,5%
Residential buildings contributed 48,5% to the total value of building plans passed during 2011. The largest portion can be attributed to dwelling-houses (36,6% or R801,0 million), followed by flats and townhouses (11,6% or R254,8 million). Mangaung Local Municipality dominated both dwelling-houses (53,7% or R430,4 million) and flats and townhouses (89,5% or R228,2 million) in the respective categories (see Table 30, page 42). Additions and alterations contributed 31,5% or R690,8 million to the total value of building plans passed during 2011, of which the largest portion can be attributed to additions to dwelling-houses (R494,1 million) (see Table 35, page 48). Shopping space dominated the non-residential buildings category with a contribution of 11,4% or R250,7 million to the total value of building plans passed during 2011 (see Table 34.1, page 46).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xix Key findings regarding buildings completed for Free State for 2011 Mangaung Local Municipality took the lead in the total value of buildings completed in Free State during 2011, contributing 70,4% or R549,7 million to the total of R780,4 million reported for Free State, followed byDihlabeng Local Municipality (12,8% or R100,0 million) and Matjhabeng Local Municipality (9,9% or R77,3 million) (see Figure 14.1 and Table F, page xi). Figure 14.1 – Value of buildings completed for Free State for 2011 by municipality R million
Mangaung 549,7
Mantsopa 21,3
Matjhabeng 77,3Moqhaka
1,8
Ngwathe 3,9
Dihlabeng 100,0
Maluti-a-Phofung 26,3
Figure 14.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of buildings completed during 2011 for Free State
Percentage contribution
Dwelling-houses46,2%
Office and banking space0,2%
Other residential buildings0,8%
Flats and townhouses4,1%
Shopping space5,1%
Industrial and warehouse space5,3%
Additions and alterations37,9%
Other non-residential buildings
0,4%
Regarding residential buildings completed in Free State, the largest portion was reported for dwelling-houses, with a contribution of 46,2% or R360,3 million to the total value of buildings completed (see Figure 14.2). Mangaung Local Municipality had the largest contribution in all three residential categories (see Table 100, page 130). The largest value for additions and alterations completed (R295,7 million) was recorded for additions to dwelling-houses (R151,2 million), followed by additions to non-residential buildings (R88,0 million) and internal alterations (R40,6 million) (see Table 105, page 136).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xx Key findings regarding building plans passed for KwaZulu-Natal for 2011 Ethekwini Municipality recorded the highest value of building plans passed, contributing 67,0% or R8 359,7 million to the total of R12 473,2 million reported for KwaZulu-Natal during 2011, followed by KwaDukuza Municipality (12,7% or R1 583,8 million), Msunduzi Municipality (6,1% or R764,4 million), Newcastle Municipality (4,2% or R528,0 million) and Hibiscus Coast Municipality (2,9% or R355,7 million) (see Figure 15.1 and Table D, page viii). Figure 15.1 – Value of building plans passed for KwaZulu-Natal for 2011 by municipality R million
Umdoni 82,2
City of uMhlathuze 350,3
Emnambithi / Ladysmith 185,2
Umngeni 229,8
Newcastle 528,0
Msunduzi 764,4
KwaDukuza 1 583,8
Hibiscus Coast 355,7
Greater Kokstad 34,3
Ethekwini 8 359,7
Figure 15.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of building plans passed during 2011 for KwaZulu-Natal Percentage contribution
Dwelling-houses22,5%
Flats and townhouses12,5%
Other residential buildings0,1%
Office and banking space6,4%
Shopping space9,2%
Industrial and warehouse space12,0%
Other non-residential buildings9,2%
Additions and alterations28,1%
The category non-residential buildings contributed 36,9% or R4 599,6 million to the total value of building plans passed in KwaZulu-Natal during 2011. High values were recorded for industrial and warehouse space (contributing 12,0% or R1 495,8 million to the total value of building plans passed), followed by shopping space (contributing 9,2% or R1 152,7 million) and ‘other’ non-residential space (contributing 9,2% or R1 149,6 million) (see Table 41.1 and 41.2, pages 54 and 55). Residential buildings contributed 35,0% to the total value of building plans passed during 2011. The largest portion can be attributed to dwelling-houses (22,5% or R2 803,8 million), followed by flats and townhouses (12,5% or R1 553,5 million) (see Table 37, page 50). The highest values for new dwelling-houses larger than 80 square metres were recorded for Ethekwini Municipality (R1 192,4 million) and KwaDukuza Municipality (R869,9 million) (see Table 38, page 51). Additions and alterations contributed 28,1% or R3 508,0 million to the total value of building plans passed, mainly due to additions to dwelling-houses (R2 439,4 million), of which R1 799,7 million was reported for Ethekwini Municipality (see Table 42, page 56).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xxi Key findings regarding buildings completed for KwaZulu-Natal for 2011 The value of buildings completed in KwaZulu-Natal was to a large extent dominated by the completions reported for Ethekwini Municipality (contributing 71,7% or R5 835,5 million to the total value of R8 136,0 million). Second in line was KwaDukuza (13,2% or R1 076,2 million), followed by Umngeni Municipality (5,4% or R437,1 million), Emnambithi / Ladysmith Municipality (3,4% or R276,1 million), Hibiscus Coast Municipality (2,8% or R228,1 million) and Umdoni Municipality (1,3% or R106,3 million) (see Figure 16.1 and Table F, page xi). Figure 16.1 – Value of buildings completed for KwaZulu-Natal for 2011 by municipality R million
Msunduzi 28,0Newcastle
64,2
Umdoni 106,3
Umngeni437,1
City of uMhlathuze72,3
Emnambithi / Ladysmith276,1
KwaDukuza 1 076,2
Hibiscus Coast 228,1
Greater Kokstad 12,3
Ethekwini 5 835,5
Figure 16.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of buildings completed during 2011 for KwaZulu-Natal
Percentage contribution
Office and banking space5,5%
Other residential buildings0,5%
Dwelling-houses24,2%
Flats and townhouses13,5%
Shopping space11,1%
Industrial and warehouse space10,3%
Other non-residential buildings7,9%
Additions and alterations27,1%
Residential buildings contributed 38,2% to the total value of buildings completed during 2011. The highest value was reported for dwelling-houses (contributing 24,2% or R1 968,0 million to the total value of buildings completed), followed by flats and townhouses (13,5% or R1 099,2 million) (see Figure 16.2). The highest value for dwelling-houses was recorded for Ethekwini Municipality (R1 101,3 million), followed by KwaDukuza (R461,3 million) and Umngeni (R197,9 million) municipalities (see Table 107, page 138). The largest value for non-residential buildings completed was recorded for shopping space (11,1% or R899,5 million), followed by industrial and warehouse space (10,3% or R839,9 million) and ‘other’ non-residential buildings (7,9% or R644,8 million) (see Figure 16.2). Ethekwini Municipality reported large values for the completion of shopping space (R574,4 million) and industrial and warehouse space (R689,0 million) for 2011 (see Tables 111.1 and 111.2, pages 142 and 143).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xxii Key findings regarding building plans passed for North West for 2011 The largest contributors to the total value of building plans passed in North West were Potchefstroom City Council (29,7% or R818,6 million), Rustenburg Local Municipality (21,2% or R584,2 million), Madibeng Local Municipality (20,9% or R576,5 million) and City of Matlosana (14,3% or R393,3 million) (see Figure 17.1 and Table D, page viii). Figure 17.1 – Value of building plans passed for North West for 2011 by municipality
R million
Ramotshere Moiloa 51,3
Potchefstroom City Council 818,6
Naledi 61,6
Mafikeng 187,3
Madibeng 576,5
Ditsobotla 80,7
City of Matlosana 393,3
Rustenburg 584,2
Figure 17.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of building plans passed during 2011 for North West Percentage contribution
Dwelling-houses39,7%
Other residential buildings0,3%
Office and banking space1,1%Shopping space
3,5%
Industrial and warehouse space5,1%
Other non-residential buildings2,0%
Additions and alterations27,0%
Flats and townhouses21,2%
Dwelling-houses had the largest contribution of 39,7% or R1 093,0 million to the total value of building plans passed for North West during 2011. Madibeng Local Municipality recorded the highest value for dwelling-house plans passed (R309,7 million), followed by Rustenburg Local Municipality (R264,2 million), Potchefstroom City Council (R241,2 million) and City of Matlosana (R161,5 million) (see Figure 17.2 and Table 44, page 58). The largest contributor to additions and alterations was additions to dwelling-houses (20,7% or R569,4 million of the total value of building plans passed), followed by additions to non-residential buildings (5,3% or R145,5 million). High values for additions to dwelling-houses were recorded for City of Matlosana (R145,2 million), Potchefstroom City Council (R144,2 million) and Rustenburg Local Municipality (R100,4 million) (see Table 49, page 64).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xxiii Key findings regarding buildings completed for North West for 2011 The largest contribution to the total value of buildings completed in North West was recorded for City of Matlosana (27,5% or R336,9 million), followed by Madibeng Local Municipality (27,5% or R335,9 million), Rustenburg Local Municipality (22,4% or R274,2 million) and Potchefstroom City Council (19,5% or R238,3 million) (see Figure 18.1 and Table F, page xi). Figure 18.1 – Value of buildings completed for North West for 2011 by municipality R million
City of Matlosana 336,9
Rustenburg 274,2
Ramotshere Moiloa 5,4
Potchefstroom City Counci 238,3
Ditsobotla 11,3
Madibeng 335,9
Mafikeng 1,3
Naledi 19,7
Figure 18.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of buildings completed during 2011 for North West Percentage contribution
Shopping space3,1%
Office and banking space2,5%
Other residential buildings2,8%
Dwelling-houses53,0%
Flats and townhouses18,8%
Industrial and warehouse space0,9%
Other non-residential buildings1,6%
Additions and alterations17,1%
The value of residential buildings completed in North West contributed 74,7% or R913,1 million to the total value reported as completed for 2011. The largest portion can be attributed to dwelling-houses (53,0% or R648,8 million), followed by flats and townhouses (18,8% or R230,0 million) (see Figure 18.2 and Table 114, page 146). The largest contributors to additions and alterations completed were additions to non-residential buildings (R106,4 million) and additions to dwelling-houses (R100,7 million) (see Table 119, page 152).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xxiv Key findings regarding building plans passed for Gauteng for 2011 City of Tshwane took the lead in recording the highest value for building plans passed for 2011, contributing 36,0% or R9 123,9 million to the total of R25 316,5 million reported for Gauteng, followed by Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality (29,7% or R7 524,9 million) and City of Johannesburg (20,0% or R5 052,8 million) (see Figure 19.1 and Table D, page viii). Figure 19.1 – Value of building plans passed for Gauteng for 2011 by municipality R million
Lesedi 157,9Merafong City
101,0
Mogale City 510,8
Midvaal 548,4
Randfontein 162,9
Westonaria 30,3
City of Johannesburg 5 052,8
Kungwini 1 485,6
Emfuleni 618,0
Ekurhuleni 7 524,9
City of Tshwane 9 123,9
Figure 19.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of building plans passed during 2011 for Gauteng Percentage contribution
Additions and alterations30,9% Dwelling-houses
36,8%
Other non-residential buildings1,9%
Industrial and warehouse space8,3%
Shopping space3,0%
Office and banking space8,7%
Other residential buildings0,1%
Flats and townhouses10,3%
The largest categories for residential building plans passed were dwelling-houses (36,8% or R9 306,6 million) and flats and townhouses (10,3% or R2 605,4 million) (see Figure 19.2 and Table 51, page 66). The main contributors to dwelling-houses were City of Tshwane (R3 065,1 million), Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality (R2 886,6 million) and City of Johannesburg (R1 756,7 million). These three metropolitan municipalities also contributed the most to plans passed for flats and townhouses. Additions and alterations contributed 30,9% or R7 818,5 million to the total value of building plans passed, mainly due to additions to dwelling-houses (R5 793,5 million) (see Table 56, page 72). The largest contributors to non-residential building plans passed were office and banking space (8,7% or R2 207,4 million of the total value of building plans passed), industrial and warehouse space (8,3% or R2 102,5 million) and shopping space (3,0% or R771,7 million). The main contributor to office and banking space was City of Tshwane (R1 440,7 million) (see Tables 55.1 and 55.2, pages 70 and 71).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xxv Key findings regarding buildings completed for Gauteng for 2011 The total value of buildings completed during 2011 for Gauteng amounted to R18 373,8 million, of which 36,8% or R6 761,8 million was recorded as completed for City of Tshwane, 35,3% or R6 478,4 million for City of Johannesburg and 18,5% or R3 391,5 million for Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality (see Figure 20.1 and Table F, page xi). Figure 20.1 – Value of buildings completed for Gauteng for 2011 by municipality R million
Merafong City61,5
Midvaal 235,0
Lesedi 66,9
Mogale City 96,0
Randfontein 99,5
Kungwini 853,8
Emfuleni 329,3
City of Johannesburg 6 478,4
Ekurhuleni 3 391,5
City of Tshwane 6 761,8
Figure 20.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of buildings completed during 2011 for Gauteng
Percentage contribution
Dwelling-houses39,9%
Additions and alterations21,3%
Other non-residential buildings
1,4%
Industrial and warehouse space6,8%
Shopping space7,6%
Office and banking space7,8%
Other residential buildings2,7%
Flats and townhouses12,4%
The value of dwelling-houses and flats and townhouses completed in Gauteng during 2011 contributed 39,9% or R7 331,7 million and 12,4% or R2 281,9 million respectively to the total value of buildings completed (see Figure 20.2 and Table 121, page 154). The highest value for dwelling-houses completed was reported for City of Tshwane (R2 477,3 million), followed by City of Johannesburg (R2 321,2 million) and Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality (R1 496,1 million). Regarding flats and townhouses, City of Tshwane recorded the completion of buildings to the value R855,7 million, followed by City of Johannesburg (R592,2 million) and Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality (R568,2 million) (see Table 121, page 154). The main categories of non-residential buildings which made noteworthy contributions to the total value of buildings completed for Gauteng were office and banking space (7,8% or R1 432,2 million), shopping space (7,6% or R1 393,8 million) and industrial and warehouse space (6,8% or R1 255,7 million) (see Figure 20.2 and Tables 125.1 and 125.2 pages 158 and 159).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xxvi Key findings regarding building plans passed for Mpumalanga for 2011 Steve Tshwete Local Municipality recorded the highest value of building plans passed in Mpumalanga during 2011, contributing 35,1% or R1 330,5 million to the total of R3 788,2 million reported for this province, followed by Mbombela Local Municipality (25,2% or R955,4 million), Govan Mbeki Municipality (14,2% or R536,4 million) and Emalahleni Local Municipality (13,2% or R499,0 million) (see Figure 21.1 and Table D, page viii). Figure 21.1 – Value of building plans passed for Mpumalanga for 2011 by municipality R million
Nkomazi 119,8
Msukaligwa 276,4
Mbombela 955,4
Govan Mbeki 536,4
Emalahleni 499,0
Delmas 70,7
Steve Tshwete 1 330,5
Figure 21.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of building plans passed during 2011 for Mpumalanga Percentage contribution
Other residential buildings0,5%
Flats and townhouses5,6%
Office and banking space2,4%
Shopping space16,5%
Industrial and warehouse space9,2%
Other non-residential buildings4,3%
Additions and alterations17,7%
Dwelling-houses43,8%
Residential buildings contributed 50,0% or R1 892,4 million to the total value of building plans passed for Mpumalanga during 2011. The largest portion can be attributed to dwelling-houses (43,8% or R1 660,2 million), followed by flats and townhouses (5,6% or R212,0 million) and ‘other’ residential buildings (0,5% or R20,2 million) (see Figure 21.2 and Table 58, page 74). The value of plans passed for dwelling-houses larger than 80 square metres amounted to R1 541,1 million, which contributed 92,8% of the total value of dwelling-house plans passed in Mpumalanga. Steve Tshwete Local Municipality took the lead (recording R495,5 million in this category), followed by Mbombela Local Municipality (R476,9 million), Govan Mbeki Municipality (R196,4 million) and Emalahleni Local Municipality (R165,5 million) (see Table 59, page 75). The highest value for non-residential buildings was recorded for shopping space (16,5% of total building plans passed or R624,4 million), mainly due to new shopping development planned in the municipal area of Steve Tshwete (R512,5 million) (see Figure 21.2 and Table 62.1, page 78).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xxvii Key findings regarding buildings completed for Mpumalanga for 2011 The largest contribution to the total value of buildings completed in Mpumalanga was recorded for Steve Tshwete Local Municipality (33,6% or R557,1 million), followed by Mbombela Local Municipality (19,2% or R317,4 million), Emalahleni Local Municipality (18,9% or R313,5 million) and Govan Mbeki Municipality (18,1% or R299,3 million) (see Figure 22.1 and Table F, page xi). Figure 22.1 – Value of buildings completed for Mpumalanga for 2011 by municipality R million
Nkomazi 65,7
Msukaligwa 103,2
Mbombela 317,4
Govan Mbeki 299,3
Emalahleni 313,5
Steve Tshwete 557,1
Figure 22.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of buildings completed during 2011 for Mpumalanga Percentage contribution
Other residential buildings0,5%
Flats and townhouses6,2%
Office and banking space2,2%
Shopping space8,9%
Industrial and warehouse space8,1%
Other non-residential buildings2,0%
Dwelling-houses49,8%Additions and alterations
22,1%
The value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities in Mpumalanga during 2011 contributed 49,8% or R824,4 million to the total value of buildings completed. The highest values regarding this category were recorded for Steve Tshwete Local Municipality (R318,9 million), Emalahleni Local Municipality (R163,6 million), Mbombela Local Municipality (R148,7 million) and Govan Mbeki Municipality (R104,9 million) (see Figure 22.2 and Table 128, page 162). Additions and alterations contributed 22,1% or R366,5 million to the total value of buildings completed, mainly due to additions to dwelling-houses (R318,1 million). Govan Mbeki and Steve Tshwete municipalities recorded the completion of additions to dwelling-houses to the value of R149,9 million and R126,9 million respectively (see Figure 22.2 and Table 133, page 168). The highest values for non-residential buildings were recorded for shopping space (8,9% of total buildings completed or R148,0 million) and industrial and warehouse space (8,1% or R135,0 million) (see Figure 22.2 and Tables 132.1 and 132.2, pages 166 and 167).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xxviii Key findings regarding building plans passed for Limpopo for 2011 Building plans passed in Limpopo were largely dominated by data recorded for Polokwane Municipality, recording 63,2% or R1 015,2 million of the total of R1 607,5 million reported for Limpopo. Mogalakwena Municipality was second in line (contributing 8,7% or R139,5 million), followed by Modimolle Local Municipality (7,7% or R124,2 million), Greater Tzaneen Municipality (7,6% or R122,8 million) and Thabazimbi Municipality (6,5% or R104,0 million) (see Figure 23.1 and Table D, page viii). Figure 23.1 – Value of building plans passed for Limpopo for 2011 by municipality R million
Musina 38,1
Mookgophong 63,5 Mogalakwena
139,5
Modimolle124,2
Greater Tzaneen 122,8
Thabazimbi 104,0
Polokwane 1 015,2
Figure 23.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of building plans passed during 2011 for Limpopo Percentage contribution
Dwelling-houses47,4%
Flats and townhouses16,0%
Other residential buildings0,0%
Office and banking space0,6%
Shopping space1,6%Industrial and warehouse
space11,8%Other non-residential
buildings0,4%
Additions and alterations22,3%
Residential buildings contributed 63,4% or R1 019,3 million to the total value of building plans passed for Limpopo during 2011. The largest portion can be attributed to dwelling-houses (47,4% or R761,6 million). The highest values regarding the approvals of dwelling-houses were recorded for the municipalities of Polokwane (R432,5 million), Modimolle (R91,4 million), Thabazimbi (R89,0 million) and Greater Tzaneen (R85,5 million) (see Figure 23.2 and Table 65, page 82). Additions and alterations contributed 22,3% or R358,1 million to the total value of building plans passed, mainly due to additions to dwelling-houses (R299,3 million) and additions to non-residential buildings (R47,5 million) (see Figure 23.2 and Table 70, page 88). Industrial and warehouse space dominated non-residential buildings with a contribution of 11,8% or R189,0 million, most of which was approved for Polokwane Municipality during 2011 (see Figure 23.2 and Tables 69.1 and 69.2, pages 86 and 87).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xxix Key findings regarding buildings completed for Limpopo for 2011 Polokwane Municipality took the lead in the total value of buildings completed in Limpopo during 2011, contributing 69,1% or R356,2 million to the total ofR515,1 million reported for Limpopo, followed by Thabazimbi Municipality (14,4% or R74,0 million) and Greater Tzaneen Municipality (7,1% or R36,3 million) (see Figure 24.1 and Table F, page xi). Figure 24.1 – Value of buildings completed for Limpopo for 2011 by municipality R million
Polokwane 356,2
Thabazimbi 74,0
Greater Tzaneen 36,3
Modimolle 21,2
Mogalakwena 20,4
Mookgophong 7,0
Figure 24.2 – Percentage contribution by type of building to the total value of buildings completed during 2011 for Limpopo Percentage contribution
Dwelling-houses50,4%
Other non-residential buildings0,0%
Additions and alterations4,9%
Industrial and warehouse space10,1% Shopping space
10,8% Office and banking space6,4%
Other residential buildings0,0%
Flats and townhouses17,2%
Residential buildings completed in Limpopo contributed 67,6% or R348,4 million to the total value of R515,1 million reported as completed for 2011. The largest portion can be attributed to dwelling-houses (50,4% of total buildings completed or R259,9 million), followed by flats and townhouses (17,2% or R88,5 million) (see Figure 24.2 and Table 135, page 170). The main categories of non-residential buildings which made noteworthy contributions to the total value of buildings completed were shopping space (10,8% or R55,9 million), industrial and warehouse space (10,1% or R52,1 million) and office and banking space (6,4% or R33,2 million) (see Figure 24.2 and Tables 139.1 and 139.2, pages 174 and 175). PJ Lehohla
Statistician-General
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
xxx
LIST OF DETAILED TABLES
PART 1 – MUNICIPAL REPORTING OF BUILDING PLANS PASSED AGGREGATED TO PROVINCIAL LEVEL Table 1 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and
additions and alterations by province............................................................................................................................................................................... Table 2 - Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings by province ............................................................................................................................................................................. Table 3 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house and
province ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Table 4 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for flats and townhouses by province ................................... Table 5 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for other residential buildings by province ............................ Table 6.1 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space by province ........................................................................................................................................................... Table 6.2 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space by province .............................................................................. Table 7 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations by province .............................. PART 2 – MUNICIPAL REPORTING OF BUILDING PLANS PASSED BY PROVINCE AND MUNICIPALITY
Western Cape Table 8 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and
additions and alterations: Western Cape ........................................................................................................................................................................ Table 9 - Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: Western Cape ...................................................................................................................................................................... Table 10 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: Western
Cape ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Table 11 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for flats and townhouses: Western Cape ............................. Table 12 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for other residential buildings: Western Cape ...................... Table 13.1 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: Western Cape ..................................................................................................................................................... Table 13.2 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Western Cape ......................................................................... Table 14 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: Western Cape ........................
1
3
5 7 9
11
13 15
17
18
19 20 21
22
23 24
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Eastern Cape Table 15 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and
additions and alterations: Eastern Cape ......................................................................................................................................................................... Table 16 - Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: Eastern Cape ....................................................................................................................................................................... Table 17 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: Eastern
Cape ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Table 18 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for flats and townhouses: Eastern Cape .............................. Table 19 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for other residential buildings: Eastern Cape ....................... Table 20.1 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: Eastern Cape ...................................................................................................................................................... Table 20.2 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Eastern Cape .......................................................................... Table 21 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: Eastern Cape .........................
Northern Cape Table 22 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and
additions and alterations: Northern Cape ....................................................................................................................................................................... Table 23 - Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: Northern Cape ..................................................................................................................................................................... Table 24 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: Northern
Cape ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Table 25 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for flats and townhouses: Northern Cape ............................. Table 26 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for other residential buildings: Northern Cape ...................... Table 27.1 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: Northern Cape ..................................................................................................................................................... Table 27.2 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Northern Cape ........................................................................ Table 28 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: Northern Cape .......................
25
26
27 28 29
30
31 32
33
34
35 36 37
38
39 40
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Free State Table 29 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and
additions and alterations: Free State .............................................................................................................................................................................. Table 30 - Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: Free State ............................................................................................................................................................................ Table 31 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: Free State .. Table 32 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for flats and townhouses: Free State .................................... Table 33 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for other residential buildings: Free State ............................ Table 34.1 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: Free State ........................................................................................................................................................... Table 34.2 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Free State ............................................................................... Table 35 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: Free State ..............................
KwaZulu-Natal Table 36 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and
additions and alterations: KwaZulu-Natal ....................................................................................................................................................................... Table 37 - Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: KwaZulu-Natal ..................................................................................................................................................................... Table 38 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: KwaZulu-
Natal ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Table 39 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for flats and townhouses: KwaZulu-Natal ............................. Table 40 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for other residential buildings: KwaZulu-Natal ...................... Table 41.1 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: KwaZulu-Natal ..................................................................................................................................................... Table 41.2 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: KwaZulu-Natal ........................................................................ Table 42 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: KwaZulu-Natal .......................
41
42 43 44
45
46 47 48
49
50
51 52 53
54
55 56
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North West Table 43 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and
additions and alterations: North West ............................................................................................................................................................................. Table 44 - Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: North West ........................................................................................................................................................................... Table 45 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: North West . Table 46 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for flats and townhouses: North West .................................. Table 47 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for other residential buildings: North West ........................... Table 48.1 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: North West .......................................................................................................................................................... Table 48.2 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: North West .............................................................................. Table 49 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: North West .............................
Gauteng Table 50 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and
additions and alterations: Gauteng ................................................................................................................................................................................. Table 51 - Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: Gauteng ............................................................................................................................................................................... Table 52 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: Gauteng ..... Table 53 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for flats and townhouses: Gauteng ....................................... Table 54 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for other residential buildings: Gauteng ................................ Table 55.1 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: Gauteng .............................................................................................................................................................. Table 55.2 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Gauteng .................................................................................. Table 56 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: Gauteng .................................
57
58 59 60 61
62
63 64
65
66 67 68 69
70
71 72
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Mpumalanga Table 57 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and
additions and alterations: Mpumalanga .......................................................................................................................................................................... Table 58 - Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: Mpumalanga ........................................................................................................................................................................ Table 59 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house:
Mpumalanga ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Table 60 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for flats and townhouses: Mpumalanga ................................ Table 61 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for other residential buildings: Mpumalanga ........................ Table 62.1 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: Mpumalanga ....................................................................................................................................................... Table 62.2 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Mpumalanga ........................................................................... Table 63 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: Mpumalanga ..........................
Limpopo Table 64 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and
additions and alterations: Limpopo ................................................................................................................................................................................. Table 65 - Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: Limpopo ............................................................................................................................................................................... Table 66 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: Limpopo ..... Table 67 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for flats and townhouses: Limpopo ....................................... Table 68 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for other residential buildings: Limpopo ............................... Table 69.1 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: Limpopo .............................................................................................................................................................. Table 69.2 - Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Limpopo .................................................................................. Table 70 - Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: Limpopo .................................
73
74
75 76 77
78
79 80
81
82 83 84 85
86
87 88
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xxxv PART 3 – MUNICIPAL REPORTING OF BUILDINGS COMPLETED AGGREGATED TO PROVINCIAL LEVEL Table 71 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to
municipalities by province ............................................................................................................................................................................................... Table 72 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings by province ............................................................................................................................................................................. Table 73 - Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house by province ....................... Table 74 - Number, square metres and value of flats and townhouses reported as completed to municipalities by province ........................................................ Table 75 - Number, square metres and value of other residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities by province ................................................ Table 76.1 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities by province: office and banking space,
shopping space and industrial and warehouse space .................................................................................................................................................... Table 76.2 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities by province: schools, nursery schools,
crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space .................................................................................... Table 77 - Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities by province ................................................... PART 4 – MUNICIPAL REPORTING OF BUILDINGS COMPLETED BY PROVINCE AND MUNICIPALITY
Western Cape Table 78 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to
municipalities: Western Cape .......................................................................................................................................................................................... Table 79 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: Western Cape ....................................................................................................................................................................... Table 80 - Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: Western Cape ................. Table 81 - Number, square metres and value of flats and townhouses reported as completed to municipalities: Western Cape .................................................. Table 82 - Number, square metres and value of other residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: Western Cape ........................................... Table 83.1 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: Western Cape ...................................................................................................................................................... Table 83.2 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Western Cape .......................................................................... Table 84 - Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Western Cape .............................................
89
91 93 95 97
99
101 103
105
106 107 108 109
110
111 112
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Eastern Cape Table 85 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to
municipalities: Eastern Cape ........................................................................................................................................................................................... Table 86 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: Eastern Cape ........................................................................................................................................................................ Table 87 - Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: Eastern Cape .................. Table 88 - Number, square metres and value of flats and townhouses reported as completed to municipalities: Eastern Cape ................................................... Table 89 - Number, square metres and value of other residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: Eastern Cape ............................................ Table 90.1 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: Eastern Cape ....................................................................................................................................................... Table 90.2 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Eastern Cape ........................................................................... Table 91 - Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Eastern Cape ..............................................
Northern Cape Table 92 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to
municipalities: Northern Cape .......................................................................................................................................................................................... Table 93 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: Northern Cape ...................................................................................................................................................................... Table 94 - Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: Northern Cape ................ Table 95 - Number, square metres and value of flats and townhouses reported as completed to municipalities: Northern Cape .................................................. Table 96 - Number, square metres and value of other residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: Northern Cape ........................................... Table 97.1 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: Northern Cape ...................................................................................................................................................... Table 97.2 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Northern Cape ......................................................................... Table 98 - Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Northern Cape .............................................
113
114 115 116 117
118
119 120
121
122 123 124 125
126
127 128
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Free State
Table 99 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to
municipalities: Free State ................................................................................................................................................................................................ Table 100 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: Free State ............................................................................................................................................................................. Table 101 - Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: Free State ....................... Table 102 - Number, square metres and value of flats and townhouses reported as completed to municipalities: Free State ......................................................... Table 103 - Number, square metres and value of other residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: Free State .................................................. Table 104.1 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: Free State ............................................................................................................................................................ Table 104.2 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Free State ................................................................................ Table 105 - Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Free State ...................................................
KwaZulu-Natal Table 106 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to
municipalities: KwaZulu-Natal .......................................................................................................................................................................................... Table 107 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: KwaZulu-Natal ...................................................................................................................................................................... Table 108 - Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: KwaZulu-Natal ................ Table 109 - Number, square metres and value of flats and townhouses reported as completed to municipalities: KwaZulu-Natal .................................................. Table 110 - Number, square metres and value of other residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: KwaZulu-Natal ........................................... Table 111.1 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: KwaZulu-Natal ...................................................................................................................................................... Table 111.2 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: KwaZulu-Natal ......................................................................... Table 112 - Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: KwaZulu-Natal .............................................
129
130 131 132 133
134
135 136
137
138 139 140 141
142
143 144
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North West Table 113 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to
municipalities: North West ............................................................................................................................................................................................... Table 114 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: North West ............................................................................................................................................................................ Table 115 - Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: North West ...................... Table 116 - Number, square metres and value of flats and townhouses reported as completed to municipalities: North West ....................................................... Table 117 - Number, square metres and value of other residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: North West ................................................ Table 118.1 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: North West ........................................................................................................................................................... Table 118.2 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: North West ............................................................................... Table 119 - Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: North West ..................................................
Gauteng Table 120 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to
municipalities: Gauteng .................................................................................................................................................................................................... Table 121 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: Gauteng ................................................................................................................................................................................ Table 122 - Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: Gauteng .......................... Table 123 - Number, square metres and value of flats and townhouses reported as completed to municipalities: Gauteng ............................................................ Table 124 - Number, square metres and value of other residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: Gauteng ..................................................... Table 125.1 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: Gauteng ............................................................................................................................................................... Table 125.2 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Gauteng ................................................................................... Table 126 - Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Gauteng.......................................................
145
146 147 148 149
150
151 152
153
154 155 156 157
158
159 160
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Mpumalanga Table 127 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to
municipalities: Mpumalanga ............................................................................................................................................................................................. Table 128 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: Mpumalanga ......................................................................................................................................................................... Table 129 - Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: Mpumalanga ................... Table 130 - Number, square metres and value of flats and townhouses reported as completed to municipalities: Mpumalanga ..................................................... Table 131 - Number, square metres and value of other residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: Mpumalanga .............................................. Table 132.1 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: Mpumalanga ........................................................................................................................................................ Table 132.2 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Mpumalanga ............................................................................ Table 133 - Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Mpumalanga ...............................................
Limpopo Table 134 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to
municipalities: Limpopo .................................................................................................................................................................................................... Table 135 - Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and
other residential buildings: Limpopo ................................................................................................................................................................................ Table 136 - Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: Limpopo .......................... Table 137 - Number, square metres and value of flats and townhouses reported as completed to municipalities: Limpopo ............................................................ Table 138 - Number, square metres and value of other residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: Limpopo ..................................................... Table 139.1 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space
and industrial and warehouse space: Limpopo ............................................................................................................................................................... Table 139.2 - Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches,
hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Limpopo ................................................................................... Table 140 - Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Limpopo.......................................................
161
162 163 164 165
166
167 168
169
170 171 172 173
174
175 176
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LIST OF MUNICIPALITIES COVERED IN THE MONTHLY SURVEY
Table 141 - Municipalities covered in the monthly survey: Western Cape ........................................................................................................................................ Table 142 - Municipalities covered in the monthly survey: Eastern Cape ......................................................................................................................................... Table 143 - Municipalities covered in the monthly survey: Northern Cape ........................................................................................................................................ Table 144 - Municipalities covered in the monthly survey: Free State................................................................................................................................................ Table 145 - Municipalities covered in the monthly survey: KwaZulu-Natal ........................................................................................................................................ Table 146 - Municipalities covered in the monthly survey: North West ............................................................................................................................................. Table 147 - Municipalities covered in the monthly survey: Gauteng .................................................................................................................................................. Table 148 - Municipalities covered in the monthly survey: Mpumalanga .......................................................................................................................................... Table 149 - Municipalities covered in the monthly survey: Limpopo ..................................................................................................................................................
177 178 178 179 180 181 182 183 183
Part 1 Municipal reporting of building plans passed
aggregated to provincial level
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
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Table 1 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations by province
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Recorded building plans passed by municipalities Municipal reporting aggregated to
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
2
Table 1 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations by province (concluded)
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Recorded building plans passed by municipalities Municipal reporting aggregated to
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
3
Table 2 – Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings by province
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
accommodation¹ Recorded residential building
plans passed by municipalities
Municipal reporting aggregated to provincial level by year
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. * Revised.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
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Table 2 – Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings by province (concluded)
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. * Revised.
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Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
5
Table 3 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house and province
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square metres Recorded dwelling-house plans passed
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
6
Table 3 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house and province (concluded)
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square metres Recorded dwelling-house plans passed
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels. * Revised.
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10
Table 5 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for other residential buildings by province (concluded)
Other residential buildings Tourism accommodation and casinos¹ Other residential buildings excluding tourism
accommodation2 Recorded building plans passed by municipalities
for other residential buildings Municipal reporting aggregated to
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels. * Revised.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
11
Table 6.1 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipal reporting aggregated to
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
12
Table 6.1 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space (concluded)
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipal reporting aggregated to
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
13
Table 6.2 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space
Non-residential buildings Schools, nursery schools, crèches and
hospitals Churches, sport and recreation clubs All other non-residential space Recorded non-residential building
plans passed by municipalities¹ Municipal reporting aggregated to provincial level by year Number of
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 6.1 and 6.2). * Revised.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
14
Table 6.2 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (concluded)
Non-residential buildings Schools, nursery schools, crèches and
hospitals Churches, sport and recreation clubs All other non-residential space Recorded non-residential building plans
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 6.1 and 6.2). * Revised.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
15
Table 7 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations by province
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Recorded building plans passed for
additions and alterations by municipalities
Municipal reporting aggregated to provincial level
Part 2 Municipal reporting of building plans passed
by province and municipality
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
17
Table 8 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations: Western Cape
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Recorded building plans passed by municipalities
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
18
Table 9 – Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: Western Cape
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Estimates due to poor quality data received.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
19
Table 10 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: Western Cape
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels. 3Estimates due to poor quality data received.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
22
Table 13.1 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: Western Cape
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
23
Table 13.2 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Western Cape
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 13.1 and 13.2). 2Estimates due to poor quality data received.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
24
Table 14 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: Western Cape
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Recorded building plans passed for additions and alterations by
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
25
Table 15 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations: Eastern Cape
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Recorded building plans passed by municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
26
Table 16 – Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: Eastern Cape
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Estimates due to poor quality data received.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
27
Table 17 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: Eastern Cape
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels. 3Estimates due to poor quality data received.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
30
Table 20.1 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: Eastern Cape
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
31
Table 20.2 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Eastern Cape
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 20.1 and 20.2). 2Estimates due to poor quality data received.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
32
Table 21 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: Eastern Cape
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Recorded building plans passed for
additions and alterations by municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
33
Table 22 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations: Northern Cape
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Recorded building plans passed by municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
34
Table 23 – Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: Northern Cape
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
35
Table 24 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: Northern Cape
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square metres Recorded dwelling-house plans passed
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
38
Table 27.1 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: Northern Cape
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
39
Table 27.2 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Northern Cape
Non-residential buildings Schools, nursery schools, crèches and
hospitals Churches, sport and recreation clubs All other non-residential space Recorded non-residential building plans
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 27.1 and 27.2).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
40
Table 28 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: Northern Cape
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Recorded building plans passed for additions and alterations by
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
41
Table 29 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations: Free State
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Recorded building plans passed by municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
42
Table 30 – Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: Free State
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
accommodation¹ Recorded residential
building plans passed by municipalities Municipality
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
43
Table 31 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: Free State
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square metres Recorded dwelling-house plans passed
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
46
Table 34.1 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: Free State
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
47
Table 34.2 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Free State
Non-residential buildings Schools, nursery schools, crèches and
hospitals Churches, sport and recreation clubs All other non-residential space Recorded non-residential building
plans passed by municipalities¹ Municipality No. of
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 34.1 and 34.2).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
48
Table 35 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: Free State
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Recorded building plans passed for
additions and alterations by municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
49
Table 36 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations: KwaZulu-Natal
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Recorded building plans passed by municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
50
Table 37 – Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: KwaZulu-Natal
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
accommodation¹ Recorded residential
building plans passed by municipalities Municipality
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
51
Table 38 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: KwaZulu-Natal
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
54
Table 41.1 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: KwaZulu-Natal
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
55
Table 41.2 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: KwaZulu-Natal
Non-residential buildings Schools, nursery schools, crèches and
hospitals Churches, sport and recreation clubs All other non-residential space Recorded non-residential building
plans passed by municipalities¹ Municipality No. of
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 41.1 and 41.2).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
56
Table 42 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: KwaZulu-Natal
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Recorded building plans passed for additions and alterations by
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
57
Table 43 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations: North West
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Recorded building plans passed by municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
58
Table 44 – Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: North West
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
accommodation¹ Recorded residential
building plans passed by municipalities Municipality
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
59
Table 45 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: North West
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
61
Table 47 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for other residential buildings: North West
Other residential buildings Tourism accommodation and casinos¹ Other residential buildings excluding tourism
accommodation² Recorded building plans passed by municipalities
for other residential buildings Municipality No. of
buildings Total square
metres Total value
R'000 No. of
buildings Total square
metres Total value
R'000 No. of
buildings Total square
metres Total value
R'000 City of Matlosana 6 1 278 4 884 0 0 0 6 1 278 4 884 Ditsobotla Local Municipality 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Madibeng Local Municipality 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mafikeng Local Municipality 2 826 3 470 0 0 0 2 826 3 470 Naledi Local Municipality 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Potchefstroom City Council 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ramotshere Moiloa Local Municipality 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rustenburg Local Municipality 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total North West 8 2 104 8 354 0 0 0 8 2 104 8 354
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
62
Table 48.1 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: North West
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
63
Table 48.2 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: North West
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 48.1 and 48.2).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
64
Table 49 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: North West
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Recorded building plans passed for
additions and alterations by municipalities Municipality No. of plans
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
65
Table 50 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations: Gauteng
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Recorded building plans passed by municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
66
Table 51 – Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: Gauteng
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
accommodation¹ Recorded residential
building plans passed by municipalities Municipality
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
67
Table 52 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: Gauteng
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square metres Recorded dwelling-house plans
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
70
Table 55.1 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: Gauteng
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
71
Table 55.2 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Gauteng
Non-residential buildings Schools, nursery schools, crèches and
hospitals Churches, sport and recreation clubs All other non-residential space Recorded non-residential building
plans passed by municipalities¹ Municipality No. of
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 55.1 and 55.2).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
72
Table 56 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: Gauteng
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Recorded building plans passed for
additions and alterations by municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
73
Table 57 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations: Mpumalanga
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Recorded building plans passed by municipalities
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
74
Table 58 – Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: Mpumalanga
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
75
Table 59 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: Mpumalanga
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
78
Table 62.1 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: Mpumalanga
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
79
Table 62.2 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Mpumalanga
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 62.1 and 62.2).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
80
Table 63 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: Mpumalanga
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Recorded building plans passed for
additions and alterations by municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
81
Table 64 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations: Limpopo
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Recorded building plans passed by municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
82
Table 65 – Number, square metres and value of recorded residential building plans passed by municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: Limpopo
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
accommodation¹ Recorded residential
building plans passed by municipalities Municipality
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
83
Table 66 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for dwelling-houses by size of dwelling-house: Limpopo
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square metres Recorded dwelling-house plans
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
86
Table 69.1 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: Limpopo
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
87
Table 69.2 – Number, square metres and value of recorded non-residential building plans passed by municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Limpopo
Non-residential buildings Schools, nursery schools, crèches and
hospitals Churches, sport and recreation clubs All other non-residential space Recorded non-residential building plans
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 69.1 and 69.2).
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
88
Table 70 – Number, square metres and value of recorded building plans passed by municipalities for additions and alterations: Limpopo
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Recorded building plans passed for
additions and alterations by municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
89
Table 71 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities by province
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Buildings reported as completed to municipalities Municipal reporting aggregated to
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
90
Table 71 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities by province (concluded)
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Buildings reported as completed to municipalities Municipal reporting aggregated to
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
91
Table 72 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings by province
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
accommodation¹ Residential buildings
reported as completed to municipalities
Municipal reporting aggregated to provincial level by year
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
92
Table 72 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings by province (concluded)
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
accommodation¹ Residential buildings
reported as completed to municipalities
Municipal reporting aggregated to provincial level by year
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. * Revised.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
93
Table 73 – Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house by province
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square
metres Dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities Municipal reporting aggregated to provincial
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
94
Table 73 – Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house by province (concluded)
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square metres Dwelling-houses reported as completed
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
98
Table 75 – Number, square metres and value of other residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities by province (concluded)
Other residential buildings Tourism accommodation and casinos¹ Other residential buildings excluding tourism
accommodation2 Other residential buildings reported as completed to
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
99
Table 76.1 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities by province: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipal reporting aggregated to
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
100
Table 76.1 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities by province: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space (concluded)
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipal reporting aggregated to
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
101
Table 76.2 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities by province: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space
Non-residential buildings Schools, nursery schools, crèches and
hospitals Churches, sport and recreation clubs All other non-residential space Non-residential buildings reported as
completed to municipalities¹ Municipal reporting aggregated to provincial level by year Number of
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 76.1 and 76.2). * Revised.
Statistics South Africa P5041.3
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
102
Table 76.2 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities by province: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (concluded)
Non-residential buildings Schools, nursery schools, crèches and
hospitals Churches, sport and recreation clubs All other non-residential space Non-residential buildings reported as
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 76.1 and 76.2). * Revised.
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Table 77 – Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities by province
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Additions and alterations reported as
completed to municipalities Municipal reporting aggregated to provincial level by year Number
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
105
Table 78 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Western Cape
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Buildings reported as completed to municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
106
Table 79 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: Western Cape
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Estimates due to poor quality data received.
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107
Table 80 – Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: Western Cape
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square
metres Dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities Municipality
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels. 3Estimates due to poor quality data received.
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Table 83.1 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: Western Cape
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
111
Table 83.2 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Western Cape
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 83.1 and 83.2). 2Estimates due to poor quality data received.
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112
Table 84 – Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Western Cape
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Additions and alterations reported
as completed to municipalities Municipality No. of plans
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
113
Table 85 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Eastern Cape
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Buildings reported as completed to
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
114
Table 86 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: Eastern Cape
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Estimates due to poor quality data received.
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Table 87 – Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: Eastern Cape
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square metres Dwelling-houses reported as
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels. 3Estimates due to poor quality data received.
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118
Table 90.1 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: Eastern Cape
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
119
Table 90.2 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Eastern Cape
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 90.1 and 90.2). 2Estimates due to poor quality data received.
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Table 91 – Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Eastern Cape
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Additions and alterations reported as
completed to municipalities Municipality No. of plans
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
121
Table 92 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Northern Cape
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Buildings reported as completed to
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
122
Table 93 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: Northern Cape
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
accommodation¹ Residential buildings
reported as completed to municipalities Municipality
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos.
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Table 94 – Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: Northern Cape
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square metres Dwelling-houses reported as completed
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
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Table 97.1 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: Northern Cape
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
127
Table 97.2 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Northern Cape
Non-residential buildings Schools, nursery schools, crèches and
hospitals Churches, sport and recreation clubs All other non-residential space Non-residential buildings reported as
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 97.1 and 97.2).
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Table 98 – Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Northern Cape
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Additions and alterations reported as
completed to municipalities Municipality No. of plans
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
129
Table 99 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Free State
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Buildings reported as completed to
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
130
Table 100 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: Free State
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos.
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Table 101 – Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: Free State
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square metres Dwelling-houses reported as
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
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Table 104.1 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: Free State
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
135
Table 104.2 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Free State
Non-residential buildings Schools, nursery schools, crèches and
hospitals Churches, sport and recreation clubs All other non-residential space Non-residential buildings reported as
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 104.1 and 104.2).
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Table 105 – Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Free State
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Additions and alterations reported as
completed to municipalities Municipality No. of plans
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
137
Table 106 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: KwaZulu-Natal
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Buildings reported as completed to municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
138
Table 107 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: KwaZulu-Natal
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
1 Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos.
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Table 108 – Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: KwaZulu-Natal
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square
metres Dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities Municipality
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
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Table 111.1 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: KwaZulu-Natal
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
143
Table 111.2 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: KwaZulu-Natal
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 111.1 and 111.2).
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Table 112 – Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: KwaZulu-Natal
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Additions and alterations reported
as completed to municipalities Municipality No. of plans
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
145
Table 113 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: North West
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Buildings reported as completed to municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
146
Table 114 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: North West
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
accommodation¹ Residential buildings
reported as completed to municipalities Municipality
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos.
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Table 115 – Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: North West
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square
metres Dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
149
Table 117 – Number, square metres and value of other residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: North West
Other residential buildings Tourism accommodation and casinos¹ Other residential buildings excluding tourism
accommodation² Other residential buildings reported as completed to
municipalities Municipality No. of
buildings Total square
metres Total value
R'000 No. of
buildings Total square
metres Total value
R'000 No. of
buildings Total square
metres Total value
R'000 City of Matlosana 1 4 506 19 827 0 0 0 1 4 506 19 827 Ditsobotla Local Municipality 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Madibeng Local Municipality 0 0 0 1 2 587 14 487 1 2 587 14 487 Mafikeng Local Municipality 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Naledi Local Municipality 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Potchefstroom City Council 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ramotshere Moiloa Local Municipality 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rustenburg Local Municipality 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total North West 1 4 506 19 827 1 2 587 14 487 2 7 093 34 314
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
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Table 118.1 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: North West
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
151
Table 118.2 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: North West
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 118.1 and 118.2).
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Table 119 – Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: North West
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Additions and alterations reported
as completed to municipalities Municipality No. of plans
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
153
Table 120 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Gauteng
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Buildings reported as completed to municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
154
Table 121 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: Gauteng
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos.
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Table 122 – Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: Gauteng
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square
metres Dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities Municipality
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
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Table 125.1 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: Gauteng
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
159
Table 125.2 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Gauteng
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 125.1 and 125.2).
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Table 126 – Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Gauteng
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Additions and alterations reported
as completed to municipalities Municipality No. of plans
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
161
Table 127 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Mpumalanga
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Buildings reported as completed to municipalities Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
162
Table 128 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: Mpumalanga
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos.
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Table 129 – Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: Mpumalanga
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square
metres Dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities Municipality
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
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Table 132.1 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: Mpumalanga
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
167
Table 132.2 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Mpumalanga
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 132.1 and 132.2).
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Table 133 – Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Mpumalanga
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Additions and alterations reported as
completed to municipalities Municipality No. of plans
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
169
Table 134 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings, non-residential buildings and additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Limpopo
Residential buildings Non-residential buildings Additions and alterations Buildings reported as completed to
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
170
Table 135 – Number, square metres and value of residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: dwelling-houses, flats and townhouses and other residential buildings: Limpopo
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses Flats and townhouses Other residential buildings and tourism
1Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos.
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Table 136 – Number, square metres and value of dwelling-houses reported as completed to municipalities by size of dwelling-house: Limpopo
Size of dwelling-house Equal to or smaller than 30 square
metres Larger than 30 square metres and
smaller than 80 square metres Equal to or larger than 80 square metres Dwelling-houses reported as
1Hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation and casinos. 2Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses and hostels.
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Table 139.1 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: office and banking space, shopping space and industrial and warehouse space: Limpopo
Non-residential buildings Office and banking space Shopping space Industrial and warehouse space Municipality
Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
175
Table 139.2 – Number, square metres and value of non-residential buildings reported as completed to municipalities: schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space: Limpopo
Non-residential buildings Schools, nursery schools, crèches and
hospitals Churches, sport and recreation clubs All other non-residential space Non-residential buildings reported as
1Office and banking space, shopping space, industrial and warehouse space, schools, nursery schools, crèches, hospitals, churches, sport clubs, recreation clubs and all other non-residential space (Tables 139.1 and 139.2).
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Table 140 – Number, square metres and value of additions and alterations reported as completed to municipalities: Limpopo
Additions and alterations Dwelling-houses Other residential buildings Non-residential buildings Internal
alterations Additions and alterations reported as
completed to municipalities Municipality No. of plans
Nkomazi Local Municipality Hectorspruit, Komatipoort, Malelane, Marloth Park Ehlanzeni District Municipality
Steve Tshwete Local Municipality Hendrina, Mhluzi, Middelburg Nkangala District Municipality Table 149 – Municipalities covered in the monthly survey: Limpopo
Municipality Main towns within municipal boundaries District municipality
Polokwane Municipality Polokwane (formerly Pietersburg), Seshego Capricorn District Municipality
Thabazimbi Municipality Dwaalboom, Northam, Rooiberg, Thabazimbi Waterberg District Municipality
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Explanatory notes Introduction 1 Statistics South Africa (Stats SA) conducts a monthly survey of metropolitan municipalities and large local municipalities
on building plans passed and buildings completed for the private sector. This publication contains aggregated data for the twelve months of the calendar year 2011. The survey collects detailed information of building plans passed and buildings completed reported for:
• residential buildings; • non-residential buildings; and • additions and alterations.
The figures obtained from municipalities do not include the bulk of low-cost dwelling-houses. According to some municipalities they are not always notified about subsidised low-cost housing projects being executed in their area of jurisdiction.
Scope of the survey 2 This survey covers metropolitan municipalities and large local municipalities conducting activities for the private sector
regarding: • approval of building plans; and • final inspection of completed buildings and issuing of occupation certificates.
Classification 3 Building activities are classified in Division 5 according to the 1993 edition of the Standard Industrial Classification of all Economic Activities (SIC), Fifth Edition, Report No. 09-90-02. The SIC is based on the 1990 International Standard Industrial Classification of all Economic Activities (ISIC) with suitable adaptations for local conditions.
Statistical unit 4 The statistical unit for the collection of information is a municipality.
Survey methodology and design 5 Stats SA conducts a monthly survey of metropolitan municipalities and large local municipalities on building plans passed and buildings completed. An annual survey of the remaining municipalities is conducted regarding buildings completed. The monthly survey represents approximately 90 per cent of the total value of buildings completed. Information is collected by mail, fax and telephone.
Comparison between building plans 6 No direct comparison can be made between building plans passed and buildings completed for the following reasons: passed and buildings completed
• an unknown number of building plans are passed and afterwards not executed; • if building operations have not commenced within the first year after approval, building plans are resubmitted; • the time-lag between the date of passing of a building plan and the date of completion of the building varies
considerably; and • according to municipalities, final inspections of completed buildings are not always executed and therefore not
recorded as completed.
Reliability of estimates 7 Inaccuracies may occur because of imperfections in reporting by municipalities. Every effort is made to reduce errors to a minimum by carefully editing, evaluating and querying of data.
Collection rate 8 The collection rate for the year 2011 was 97,5%.
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Number of dwelling-houses 9 The number of dwelling-houses is shown and not the number of plans passed, since one plan may cover more than one
dwelling-house. Related publications 10 Users may also wish to refer to the following publications:
• P5041.1 - Selected building statistics of the private sector as reported by local government institutions issued monthly.
• P9101.2 - Actual and expected expenditure on construction by the public sector per region issued annually. • Bulletin of Statistics issued quarterly. • South African Statistics issued annually.
The following reports contain information of building plans passed (monthly survey) and buildings completed (monthly and
annual surveys):
• Report No. 50-11-01 (1996) - with summaries from 1995. • Report No. 50-11-01 (1997) - with summaries from 1995. • Report No. 50-11-01 (1998) - with summaries from 1996. • Report No. 50-11-01 (2000) - with summaries from 1998. • Report No. 50-11-01 (2001) - with summaries from 1999. • Report No. 50-11-01 (2002) - with summaries from 2000.
The following reports contain information of buildings completed (monthly and annual surveys):
• Report No. 50-11-01 (2003) - with summaries from 2001. • Report No. 50-11-01 (2004) - with summaries from 2002. • Report No. 50-11-01 (2005) - with summaries from 2003. • Report No. 50-11-01 (2006) - with summaries from 2004. • Report No. 50-11-01 (2007) - with summaries from 2005. • Report No. 50-11-01 (2008) - with summaries from 2006. • Report No. 50-11-01 (2009) - with summaries from 2007.
Rounding-off of figures 11 The figures in the tables have, where necessary, been rounded off to the nearest digit shown. There may, therefore, be slight discrepancies between the sums of the constituent items and the totals shown.
Symbols and abbreviations 12 0 nil or figure too small to publish * revised .. no data reported Stats SA Statistics South Africa SIC Standard Industrial Classification of all Economic Activities ISIC International Standard Industrial Classification of all Economic Activities GDP Gross domestic product
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Glossary Additions and alterations Extensions to existing buildings as well as internal and external alterations of existing buildings.
Block of flats
High-density housing consisting of a number of self-contained dwelling-units with at least one living-room together with a kitchen and bathroom conjoined to similar units in one building.
Dwelling-house A free-standing, complete structure on a separate stand or a self-contained dwelling-unit, e.g. granny flat, on the same premises as an existing residence. Out-buildings and garages are included.
Municipality A generic term describing the unit of government in the third sphere responsible for local government in a geographically demarcated area. It includes district, metropolitan and local municipalities.
District municipality
A municipality that has municipal executive and legislative authority in an area that includes more than one municipality, and which is described in section 155(1) of the Constitution as a category C municipality (refer to Local Government: Municipal Structure Act, 1998 (Act No. 117 of 1998)).
Metropolitan municipality
A municipality that has municipal executive and legislative authority in an area that includes more than one municipality, and which is described in section 155(1) of the Constitution as a category A municipality (refer to Local Government: Municipal Structure Act, 1998 (Act No. 117 of 1998)).
Local municipality A municipality that shares municipal executive and legislative authority in its area with a district municipality within whose area it falls, and which is described in section 155(1) of the Constitution as a category B municipality (refer to Local Government: Municipal Structure Act, 1998 (Act No. 117 of 1998)).
Non-residential buildings
Factories and commercial, financial and other office buildings, as well as other buildings not used for residential purposes, such as churches, halls, clubs, schools and hospitals.
Other residential buildings
Institutions for the disabled, boarding houses, hostels and tourism accommodation e.g. hotels, motels, guest houses, holiday chalets, bed-and-breakfast accommodation, entertainment centres and casinos.
Reference period Reference period for this statistical release refers to the calendar year 2011.
Residential buildings Dwelling-houses, flats, townhouses and other residential buildings.
Townhouses
Multiple, medium-density dwelling-units including cluster housing, group housing, simplexes, duplexes, triplexes and other similar dwelling-units which are usually grouped together, with one level of each unit on ground level. This category excludes blocks of flats.
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Selected building statistics of the private sector, 2011
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